The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1965 — Page 6

Th« Daily Banner, Graaneattla, Indiana Tuasday, Jona 29, 1965

Miss Madison Wins

Touted Dixie Cup Race GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. UPI—| miles per hour Sunday to win and J4.500 in prize money. It Miss Madison, the community-' the $15,000 Dixie Cup Regatta i was the first race on a nine-race

here. schedule for the world’s fastest

Driver Buddy Byers, Colum- racing boats,

bus, Ohio, pushed Miss Madison Byers lead-footed Miss Madi-

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★ LEAGUE STANDINGS *

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE •y United Pres* International

Eastern Division

owned racing hydroplane from Madison, Ind., roared through three 15-mile heats at an average speed of more than 110

to first place in the last heat of the day to claim the top spot

Giant's Marichal Wins 5-0 Game from L A.

against four wins for the Car-

dinals.

A crowd of 38,03.3 at Shea Stadium saw the Mets break a

son, which will be host boat for the annual Governor’s Cup Regatta at Madison Labor Day weekend, to speeds in excess of 170 miles per hour in the straightaways as 20,000 fans ignored threatening skies to line Lake Guntersville for the race. Miss Madison was a gift to the city in 1963, replacing an earlier Miss Madison that was destroyed in an accident at Detroit. It is operated on private contributions from the city’s 10.500 residents and last year was runner-up to world cham-

pion Miss Bardahl.

The boat is powered by a I

Allison air-

type that

powered World W'ar II fighter

planes.

Warner Gardner drove Mariner Too of Detroit to second place in the Dixie Cup Sunday, and Roy Duby in Miss U.S. 5, the world’s speed record holder for propeller-driven boats at 200.419 miles per hour, was

third.

«■ S

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 42 Cleveland 42 Minnesota 42 Detroit 39 Baltimore 40 New York 35 Los Angeles 32 Boston 29 Washington 28 Kansas City 20

Oklahoma City

Denver

Indianapolis

Arkansas San Diego Salt Lake

45 43 36 32 31 27

L. Pet. G.B.

29 .608 .597 1

.500 814 .438 12 y 3 .413 14*2

.365 18

By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer

Check no further than Juan Marichal’s man-to-man record

against Don Drysdale to see five-game losing streak when .why the San Francisco Giants Jack Fisher pitched a nine-hit-jrate the 27-year-old flame- ter behind an 11-hit attack in thrower the best righthanded the first game. The Mets made bitcher in baseball. it a sweep as Gary Kroll turned j Marichal’s lifetime record in 4>i innings of shutout relief,

lagainst the Los Angeles Dodg- Ex-Giant infielder Chuck Hillre 1 2.200-horsepower ers’ ‘Big D” is five victories had a double and a single in the craft engine of the

and three losses. That includes first game and four singles and ^ 2-1 edge this season and five two RBI’s in the nightcap, fvins in their most recent seven Ron Santo and Don Landrum ttecisions. Drysdale topped Mari- each hit a two-run homer and Vhal the first time they met in 1 Larry Jackson pitched a six-hit-g961. ter to win his ffith game for 1 Marichal scored a “big one”— i the Cubs. Joe Morgan and Walt bigger even than mosrt victories Bond homered for the Astros over Drysdale—when he pitched as Segui Giusti suffered his

the Giants to a 5-0 victory over fourth loss.

f’Big D” and the National ^.eague leading Dodgers Monday night. The loss was the fourth in five games of the Dodgers while the triumph moved the tliants to within 2 J i games of first place and a game and a half of the second-place Cincin-

nati Reds.

Allows Six Hits

Marichal. who lost to Drys-

dale April 29 and beat him June 16 in their previous meetings this year, allowed six hits, walked one batter and struck out five. It was his fifth shutout of the season and raised his 1965 mark against the league to 12-6. Drysdale suffered his seventh

loss against 11 victories. Willie Mays singled home Dick

Schofield to give the Giants a

Western Division W. L. Pci. G.B.

Seattle 42 29 .592 Tacoma 40 32 .556 Portland 41 33 .554 2^ Vancouver 38 35 .521 5 Hawaii 36 3r .480 8 Spokane 27 44 .380 15

Major League Standings By United Pre»» International NATIONAL LEAGUE

.595 .583 1 .563 2^ .535 4J/ 2 .529 5 .514 6 .458 10 .452 lOU .440 11 Vi .338 19

26 26 27 30 31 37 41 41 45 45

.618 .618 .609

.565 31,4 .563 3^

.486 9

.438 12»4

.414 14

.384 1614 .308 2014

Los Angeles

W. 44

L. 30

Cincinnati

San Francisco

Pittsburgh

Milwaukee

Philadelphia

Chicago

St. Louis

Houston

New York

Named to Cup Team NEW YORK UPI — Indianapolis auto dealer Ed Tutwiler, runnerup for the 1964 National Amateur Golf crown, Monday was named to the Americas Cup team along with former Hoosier Dale Morey. The U.S. team will play Canada and Mexico at Winnipeg in

August.

Morey, now of High Point, N.C., is a former Walker Cupper and has represented the U.S. in several international golfing

events.

Qualify for PGA INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Dick Marshall of Indianapolis and Arnold Koehler of Connersville Monday qualifeid for the National PGA golf tourney. Marshall led the field with an even par 140 for 36 holes over his home course, the Country Club of Indianapolis, while Koehler had to go two extra holes to outlast Mike Haywood of Madison. Both had posted 146’s. Two other Hoosiers are eligible for the national tourney at Ligonier, Pa., in August—state PGA champion Ed Lynch of Fort Harrison and Bob Hamilton of Evansville, the 1944 national titlist.

Tennis Tournament To be Next Month PERU UPI — The Indiana State Open tennis championships for boys and girls 18 and under will be held here July 911, tourney director Joe Saine announced today. The entry deadline is July 8. Saine said a field of about 200 was expected for one of the biggest tennis tourneys in the state. Among those scheduled to participate is former Peru High School star Mike Eikenberry, considered Indiana's top schoolboy player the last two years. Eikenberry will be a freshman at the University of Virginia in the fall.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

WHEN 4H0ULP you IMMUNIZE V0UR CHILDREN AGAIN4T POLIO ^ 'dsttk

IT HA$ 6EEN REC0MMENPE7 THAT CHILPREN 9£ IMMUNIZE? PURING THEIR. FIRST YEAR OF LIFE ANP ON ENTERING SCHOOL. MON PAY i LEG SWELLING.

DEAL PAYS OFF

Romano Showing Power Expected by White Sox

By GEORGE C. LANGFORD

UPI Sports Writer

Just when the Chicago White

Sox figured they'd been taken to the cleaners in the winter trading mart, John Romano be-

gan returning dividends. The White Sox gave up four

players in a three-team trade last January to obtain the pow-er-hitting catcher from the Cleveland Indians and until four

t-O lead in the first inning and ? ames a &° he ranked as the the Giants broke open the game disappointment in the

With a four-run fifth that began When Drysdale committed errors on the first two batters.

With Hal Lanier on third base

And Randy Hundley on first as a result of the errors, Dick Schofield hit to third baseman Jim Gilliam who started a rundown play between third and home. Umpire A1 Barlick waved Lanier across the plate when catcher John Rose boro was guilty of obstruction and Matty Akm and Jim Hart followed with singles producing three

more runs. Other Games

The Pittsburgh Pirates dealt the Reds a 5-4 defeat, the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the St.

Chicago pennant push. Romano, out almost half the season with a series of injuries and an anemic bat, suddenly has started displaying his advertised power. In the last four games, Romano has slugged three doubles, two home runs, and raised his batting average 46 points to .256, batting a torrid .563. Hit Sixth Homer Romano slapped a home run, his sixth, and two singles Monday night, as the WTiite Sox bombarded Minnesota 17-4 to move into a first-place tie in the American League with

Cleveland.

The Indians won their 15th in the last 17 games, drubbing Boston 9-2, Detroit moved into

Louis Cardinals 3-0, the New | fourth place by stopping Balti-

York Mets whipped the Milwaukee Braves 5-2 and 6-3, and the Chicago Cubs downed the Houston Astros 7-2 in other National League games.

In the American League. Chicago routed Minnesota 17-4, Detroit nipped Baltimore 4-3, Cleveland romped over Boston 9-2 and New York swept a doubleheader from Washington 3-0

and 4-3.

Don Cardwell went 8*4 Innings to win his sixth game for the Pirates although he needed help from A1 McBean in the ninth when the Reds scored all their runs with the help of a three-run double by Gordie Coleman. Cardwell homered to help his own cause while Bill Mazeroski and Willie Stargel! had two htis each in the Pirates’ nine-hit

attack.

Throw* Four-Hitter Chrsi Short pitched a four-hit-ter. walked one and struck out five to raise his mark to 9-6 behind a seven-hit Philadelphia attack that included a rtiple by Johnny Callison and a two-run single by Bobby Wine. Tracy St&llard suffered his third loss

more 4-3 and the New York Yankees ran their winning streak to five by defeating Washington twice, 3-0 and 4-3. In the National League, San Francisco blanked Los Angeles 5-0, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 5-4, Philadelphia shut out St. Louis 3-0, New York swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee 5-2 and 6-3 and Chicago stopped Houston 7-2. Danny Cater, another winter acquisition of the White Sox who has been slumping lately, broke a 4-4 tie with a home run (his 10th) to ignite a seven-run Chicago outburst in the sixth off loser Dave Boswell, who had pitched no-hit ball until the fifth. Tom McCraw had tied the score in the fifth with a grand slam home run. Don Buford add-

ed two hits, scored three times and drove in three runs for the

Sox.

Strong Relief Stint Reliever Eddie Fisher allowed only one hit and one walk in 4*4 innings to record his ninth triumph in 11 decisions for Chicago. Fred Whitfield smashed his ninth homer with two on in the second off loser Bill Monbouquette of the Red Sox and Vic Davalillo contributed a solo blast In the third for Cleveland. Luis Tiant worked the first five innings to earn his seventh win and Floyd Weaver finished up, yielding only three hits including Tony Conigliaro’s 15th homer in the ninth. Rocky Colavito and Leon Wagner each contributed three hits and an RBI to the Indians attack. The Yankees, extending their longest winning streak of the season crept to within nine games of the top on the two-hit pitching of Mel Stottlemyre in the opener and excellent relief work in the nightcap by Bob Tiefenauer. Steve Hamilton, and Pedro Ramos. The Yankees scored the decisive run in the nightcap on a passed ball. Hector Lopez homered for the Yanks and Bobby Richardson collected two hits and an RBI, to stretch his batting streak to 13 games. Bill Stafford was the winner. Pete Richert lost the first game duel and Mike McCormick was saddled with the second game loss. Dennis McLain needed ninth inning relief from Orlando Pena to win his fifth in eight decisions. McLain had blanked the Orioles until Luis Aparicio tripled and scored on an Infield out in the eighth. Sam Bowens belted a two-run homer with two out in the ninth to kayo McLain. Wally Bunker was the loser, a victim of tw'o unearned Detroit runs in the sixth following an error by first baseman Boog Powell.

WIMBLEDON UPI — Dennis Ralston, America’s top hope for the Wimbledon singles title, rallied after dropping the first two sets to defeat his close friend Marty Riessen, 3-6, 2-6, 6-4. 6-2, 6-2 Monday in a men’s quarter-

final tennis match.

Stubing Gaining Notice in South By United Pren International Larry Stubing. a powerful 220pounder from New York City, is making a name for himself in

the South.

Stubing smashed a grandslam home run In the sixth inning Monday night to provide the difference as the Jacksonville Suns nipped the Atlanta Crackers 7-6 in an International

League game.

It was the sixth homer of the season for Stubing. a 27-year-old infielder, and helped reliever Fritz Ackley gain his fifth victory against four defeats. The

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indi- ! loss cut Atlanta's league lead to anapolis and Denver will play a three games over idle Columbus. Pacific Coast League double- The game between Buffalo header here tonight. The two and Toledo was postponed betearns were rained out Monday cause of wet grounds and no rughL | other teams wer* scheduled.

To Coach St. Mary s ANDERSON UPI — Dennis Kayman, 25, Ennis, Tex., has been named basketball coach at St. Mary's High School, replacing Jack Tilley. Kayman’s teams at St. John’s the last three years compiled a 55-46 record and his last team finished fourth in the state tourney. He is a graduate of St. Edward’s University in Texas.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI — At least 12 drivers, headed by Norm Nelson, Racine, Wis., already have filed entries for the 200-mile late model stock car race July 11 at State Fair Park.

I BIG VARIETY

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) — Stanford University scientists i point out there are between 12.000 and 15,000 known species j of. butterflies. ...

SUMMER RECREATION -1965

Week of June 28

- July 2

ACTIVITY

TIME

PLACE

DAYS

Arts & Crafts

9:00- 4:00

Jr. Hi Basement

M-T-W-Th-F

Tennis

9:00-12:00

Bowman Courts

M-T-W-Th-F

Park Recreation

1:00- 4:00

Robe-Ann

M-T-W-Th-F

Jones School Recreation

1:00- 5:00

Jones School

M-T-W-Th-F

Northeast School Recreation

1:00- 5:00

Northeast School

M-T-W-Th-F

Babe Ruth Baseball

4:30- 7:30

High School

M-T-W-Th

Girl’s Softball

5:30- 6:30

Robe-Ann

Tues.

Slow-Ptich Softball

6:30- 9:30

Robe-Ann

Tues.

Recretaional Basketball

7:30- 9:30

Hi School Bldg.

M-T

j Park Recreation

7:00- 9:00

Robe-Ann

M-T-W-Th

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